Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 31 May 1945 — Page 18
Busines
Reconversion Going Slowly, Perhaps| It Soi
Because
S
Government Intends
By ROGER BUDROW
POINT AND COUNTER-POINT: The National Avo: ciation of Manufacturers charged that war production is: about as big for a one-front war as before Germany col-| lapsed, and that it looks as if the army ‘is stockpiling sup-
WAR SURPLUS
plies for the post-war. Undersecretary of War Patterson
denied this, saying production has been cut 25 per cent already and]
more cuts are on}.
the way. Note: The manufacturers not only don't want army surpluses 'over-| hanging the mar-| ket after the war, but “they want to| finish war work | as soon as pos- | sible and cash in| on the long-waiting civilian goods business. ’
{ | | | i
2 BRIDGEPORT BRASS CO. pas bought the Exeter Brass Works o # Exeter, N. H. It will make jo to fill out the company’s line of plumbing supplies and provide ad- | ditional plant capacity for civilian | goods production, Bridgeport Brass operates the U. 8.-owned ordnance plant near Stout Field, hasn't said what the postwar plans are for it, if any. n o 2 RECONVERSION is going at an unexpectediy-slow pace,” reports Barron's, because, so it gathers from “a few hints crop= | ping out,” of a fear of trouble in Europe. Among the troublous evidences | cited are the dispute with Tito over Trieste, reports that Russia is rapidly arming its satellites, including Poland, and a Soviet writer's accusation that the London Poles are preparing for an attack. ‘However,” it adds, “these are probably nothing but ghosts =-ijoh. will be ie promptly.”
|
© BACK TO * NORMALCY: over night cross-Channel train service “between London and Paris has been resumed, although there aren't any sleepers. , . . London-Paris air service runs regularly, if only for the military thus far. . . . Flights have been resumed between Sweden and Paris. . . . As soon as sweeping o mines from the main German ports is completed, they will be opened, | relieving: railroads of western Eu-| rope of hauling supplies to Oocupay | tion armies. . British thirst wi be a little quenched as French Lm begin arriving again; perhaps that| will alleviate the coal shortage | ” ” ” ODDS AND ENDS: To store gov-| ernment-owned war plant ma-| chinery, the Reconstruction Finance | Cotp.-is-hunting: 44 million square |
war, lernment._ zesort to
{and military
| weapons can be turned
PLANS P PUSHED
Committee e Wants Study to Find Civilian Use.
WASHINGTON, May 31-(U. P).| ~A swords-into-plowshares policy | on disposal of unused war property |
was being pushed today as congress —————— waited for its first report on how
the U. S.’plans to get rid of excess | | fighting equipment Senator Joseph C OMphoney] (D: Wyo.) said, following a meeting | of the senate military affairs committee, that . it believes
perimentation as to the conversion | of surplus war materials
{usuable civilian goods.”
surplus
the. last
The wild speculation in war goods that followed war must not prevail after the Jap he said. Nor must the. gov-| “scrapping” to; get rid of the mountains of weapons materials for which there is no market. ‘Work Out Blue Print! Instead, the government should | try to find out what these war into and |
then “work out a blue print for re-
jconversion and hand it out with |
all the surplus property it sells.”
could be chairs. Army trucks in Europe, he | added. could be turned into construction of bulldozers.
| |
into | controversy for many years.
THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES Capital Paper Co. to Move Into New Building
The Capital Paper Co. will soon move into its new building at 1201 Ww. Washington st. Covering two acres of ground space, the location combines warehouse, manufacturing facilities and parking lot. Loading docks and private railroad switches make it possible to unload four- freight cars at one time directly
into the warehouse.
Almost the entire air-conditioned plant, except for part of the office, is on one floor.
A. V. Stackhouse Co. was the general contractor. The Capital Paper Co. is nearly 60 years old ang has branches in Terre Haute, Evansy ille, Columbus, 0. and Louisville, Ky.
Who Owns Ocean Oil Fields? £975 PORKERS U. S. Brings Suit to Find Out| RECEIVED HERE
WASHINGTON, May -31
Ownership “of these
Attorney Genera: Francis of justice has filed a suit in the U.
7000 LAID OFF BY STUDEBAKER
Ft. Wayne, South Bend and Chicago Plants Close.
SOUTH BEND, Ind, May 31 (U.
employment today in
converted _info .DSACH. south Bénd, Pt. Wayne and Chi-|he expisined. The claim’ will hold when Studebaker Aviation | | Corp. halted production of Flying!
| cago
The principle of adaption could | Fortress engines,
also be applied to a great degree in disposing of military-type planes. “Many of the parts of war planes | cannot be used economically for civilian business,” he said, “but before any are scrapped it would be worth. while to investigate what {simple utilizations — Souls be found tor them.”
LONGWELL HEADS STATISTICS GROUP,
Ralph IL.. Longwell, Real Silk | Hosiery Mills director of market | research, has been elected president
_ feet of space, 20 million of it under | of the Indiana. chapter of ‘the |”
a roof. One of its 21 major storage po disposal centers is being built at Hammond, Ind. Boston's |
plaining that it’ has to pay $5.25 for oysters that $2 bought last year, but can't charge customers more | because meals are under price .ceil-| ings.
house be without oysters? . . . Con-|
under the collar about feeding Europe, to smooth our international political paths, at the cost of rougher paths here at home (for them). . . . Vacationers face further travel restrictions to clear the path | for furlough-bound - soldiers from |
Europe, it is said. . . . After being kinds of foil for packing,
stalled for weeks by Gen. Mac-| Arthur, treasury agents are on the! way in to the Philippines, but the| National City Bank of New York, which had large prewar business] in the islands, has been denied entry thus far. { x le
LOCAL ISSUES |=
Nominal quotations furnished by anapolis securities dealers:
STOCKS Corp com
Indt-
Asked Agents Pin Agents Fin Ayrshire Col com Belt R Stk Yds com ‘Belt R Stk Yds ptd Bobbs-Merrill com Bobbs-Merrill 427% *Central Boya com *Circle Theater com ........"'8§ Comwith Loan 5% pe. . 106% Delta Elec com . 144; Electronic Lab com 4% Pt Wayne & Jackson RR pfd.. 91 Hook Drug Co com 17% Home T&T Ft Wayne a pfd 51 *Ind Asso Tel 57, pic Ind & Mich E 42% pid : Indpls P & L pid J6dnis P & L com Indpis Railwa) cum Indpls Water pf *Indpls Water Cc ass A com Jeff Nat Life com *Kingan & Co ptd Kingan & Co com *Lincoin Loan Co 5'2% pfd . Lincoln Nat Life com P R Mallory pfd *‘P R Mallory Mastic Ar N Ind Pub Sers *Pub Berv Ind 5% *Pub Berv of Ind cc Progress Laundry com Ross Gear & Tool ¢ *So Ind G&E 48% Stokely-Van Camp pr pf Terre Haute Malleable 0D & Machine tom United Te) Co 5% Union Title com BONDS American Loan 4's 88 ,...... American Loan 43s 60 Buhner Fertilizer bs 54 Ch of Com Bldg 4's 61 Citizens Lod Tel 4%s 61 ...... y Columbia Club 1% 8s ....... 87% | Consol Fin 5s 56 ” Ind Asso Tel Co 3'%s 70 Indpls P *L 3's 70 ‘a Indpis Railways Co 5s 57 .. 23's 5% .Indpls Water Co 3%s 68 > : civad ' Kuhner Packing Co 4s 54 ..... 9 . | N Ind Pub Serv 3las 3. N Ind Tel 4'us Pub Serv oi Ind 3s 73. Pub Tel 4's 58 . Tras Term Corp 5s 67 08 101 H J Williamson Inc 5s 55 ‘e *Ex-dividend }
fr
100 seus 100
senns 1 vena]
|
LOCAL PRODUCE
Heavy 26'ze. héns 25! Bronere: "fryers and roasters under 8) . Ibs, white and barred rocks, 30c. Old roosters, 15¢c. a Ve receipts, 32¢c; grade 6c. grade A medium, 32¢ No
pers ‘Butterfat—No, 1
WAGON WHEAT
a b— 1
Te hens, |
sar Seis ARE body
on that nati postin 8
1830 {in the «| areditors, stockholders and the pub- | company evolved from a series of | @ | sold to]
+ 1said, could the of the + reorganized into a regular operating nsisted that | {the
| tion just as
American Statistical the chapter announced today; Others elected are Carl
vice president;.
association, | | Estate”
company to stop manufacture of
the engines one month earlier) than had been anticipated. Company officials said that many. of| the 3780 employees at South Bend | with high seniority ratings would
be - transferred to the Studebaker!
automotive plant here. At Chicago, 2600 persons were laid off and 935 lost their jobs in Ft. Wayne.
Meetings
Real Estate Board ooking Ahéad With will be discussed by
Real Van
G.i Holt Garrett, National Association |
famous Union Oyster House is com- | Schmid, Lukas Harold Corp. first of Real Estate Boards president, | Ralph E. Banta [When he speaks at the noon meet- |
Allison division of General Motors ing Monday in the Columbia club
Corp., second vice president, Anson S. Thomas,
and (during an all-day Indiana Farm (presidents and secretaries of And what would an oyster | Burea au, Inc., secretary-treasurer.
conference “for | the | Indiana Association of Real Estate
John V. Barnett, .Indiana State Le gress, whose members are up for re- Chamber of Commerce assistant re- | election next year, is getting hot | search director, is retiring president
{of the chapter.
MEXICAN BRANCH FORMED NEW YORK, May 31 (U. P).— Reynolds Metals Co. has formed a Mexican subsidiary "to fabricate aluminum and produce various
announced today.
U.S. STATEMENT
WASHINGTON, May 31 (U. P.).—Government expenses and receipts for current fiscal year through May 29 pared with a year ago This Year nses $89,815,332,479 war Spend 81,502,199,662 eceipts 40,243,967,757 [oe Deficit 49.571,364,221 “46 Cash Balance 0411,101,843 Working Bal 8,648,156, 56 Public Deht 239,101,785 G old Re Reserve 20, 20,270,180.7
com-
Last Year $84 429,310,649 L. 836,534,598!
729,065,70 8.919 8.156.619,951 | 187,549 905,058 21,263,615 5,099
the ¢ording to Prof. W. E.
7.699,307,294 | fact
449.001 | ing in
STRAWBERRY CROP
IS NOW AT PEAK.
Times. Special
LAFAYETTE, Ind, May
Borden-Pekin and Floyds Knobs areas are now at their peak, but are expected to begin to decline about the middle of this week, ac-
Lommel of the Purdue university horiticultural staff. Due to unusual weather and the that Aromas now are increassupply, shipments are expected to continue from these areas for two or three weeks, he said.
g # Going, Going, Gone! Old Seaboard R. R. fo Be Sold
By JAMES F. DONOVAN
United Press Staff Correspondent
PORTSMOUTH road here today. Cars, Nor is it any little outfit. The highest bidder will get it The line goihg under the hammer is the famous Line railway whose a by-word in
Va.,
tracks;
name has been southern transportation for the last 100 years and whose trains run from Florida 1400 miles north to New York City A federal district court ordered the company. and put on month
the auction block earlier this
Bankrupt Since 1930
The road has been bankrupt and hands of a held
of all con
in the receiver since The court
interest erned——
lic—if the Seaboard were whoever - was . willing to most for it Only by public
pay the auction, the. court road be taken out hands of. the receiver and The court
held in
company,
auction be the ‘com-.
|pany’s headquarters at Portsmouth o'clock, |
80 this afternoon at 2 Tazewell Taylor, the court-appoint- |
ed to climb up on the platform of |
iproceed to carry out the order,
A company
court's
spokesman sald
old Seaboard Air |
all its properties |
it would be]
Leghorn |€d manager of the railroad, is ¥lat- |
|the station here, bang his gavel and |
Taylor intends to manage the auc-
iy estock at-a ‘county fair, Expect Few Bidders
“eMe will afnounce that a certain | portion of the company-—one 2 tis operaping divisions, block of
if: ‘he wefe selling:
=
May 31.—They're going to auction off a railstations, railroad, but a modern,
land, securities—everything
up-to-date
on sale, the said. "He will ask for bids on the propeity offered and will seil it to the one offering the most money for it.” Although many of. the local gen-
try are expected to drop-around to | 9
speckesman
take in the auction’genuine bidders |
will be few and far said “The court stipulated that all potential buyers must have cerfied their mtention of bidding for the road at least 48 hours. auction time, so we don't many bidders.”
The present
between, he
orde)
expect
Seaboard railway mergers and consolidations among about 80+small lines in the South Some of the company's older divisions date back to. 1836, At present the road's tracks run through Virginia, North and Soutl Carolina, Georgia, Florida and Alad Bama, Through trains continue on other companies’ tracks as. far north of New York.
Bale
iquired all tthe so-called * O'Mahoney said one purchaser of | !P.).—More than 7000 persons were treaty of 1848 in which ‘Mexico surplus stretchers had found they | without
[virtue of { Union. .The army air force notified the|
{doubt be clarified to some extent by
{of recoverable oil lie in more than
a justice department statement. ac- | companying
|oil has also, bee
31.-! it was Shipment of strawberries from the
$200,000,000
before
(U. P).—The government is trying to “steps | find out exactly who owns the oil deposits under the ocean just off the
.|U. 8. coastline, should be taken to authorize- ex submerged. deposits * has been a subject i
announced . district court
that the department | at Los Angeles to | bhi the Pacific Western Oil Corp. from extracting oil in the| | Elwood oil field, off the California coast near Santa Barbara. company is operating under a lease issued by the state. The suit will be a test case. to | establish rights of the national {government to petroleum deposits between the point of low tide and the three-mile offshore limit, Biddle said. The U. 8. will clairh that it acsubmerged deposits in ‘marginal sea" by the
ceded California to this country,
that’ ownership of the deposits was {not transferred to the state by the admission to the
“The suit does not involve tidelands or lands under inland waters, {though the status of these will no
|the decision,” hé added. Neither does the case involve lands under the high seas (beyond the three-mile limit), where ‘no drilling operations exist, he said. The suit does not demand an accounting for past oil operations. An estimated 200,000,000 barrels
5000 acres of submerged lands off the California coast, according to
the announcement. | The statement erPineoreed out that diseovered in the {Gulf of Mexico.
Values Oil in Millions
The |-
‘Market Remains Active and Steady.
Hog prices were steady today at the Indianapolis stockyards on the 68975 offered, the war food administration said Cattle trade maintained its recent gains.in an active session with 900 offered. Vealers totaled 625 and lost 30 cents. Sheep and lambs ‘amounted to 250 head and were about steady.
GOOD TO CHOICE HOGS (7300) 2 120- 140 pounds ....... ...314.00@ 14.80 140- 180 pounds .........:s seis 160 pounds UP ...ciiaiiianan 14.80 Medium-— . - 160- 220 pounds ~.13.25@ 14.7% Packing Sows Good to Choice 270- 400 pounds
13.15014.00
Slaughter Pigs odin to Good— 90- 120 pounds CATTLE (1278)
Choice— 700- 900 pound 900-1100 pounds 1100-1300 pounds ..... 1300-1500 pounds Good— 700- 900 pounds 800-1100 pounds ree 1100-1300 pounds ....c.oveeees 16.50 1300-1500 pounds ~..... 16.50 Medium— “700-1100 pounds ......es “ives = 3088 28 1100- 1300 ) jounds ‘eles 15.28
Comm 700- 1100 ) pounds anatase eves [email protected] Heifers
caeraan
Choice— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Good— 600- 800 pounds 800-1000 pounds Medium— 500- 900 pounds Common-— 500- 900 pounds Cows {si Weights? ceheivae j3.00214 18
. [email protected] . 15.00315.7%
cerisnssaasss 1230918.00, [email protected]
ond Medium
Claims to submerged oil deposits|
made in a number of joint resolu{tions introduced in congress,” but {none ever has been passed by both houses. | Biddle told reporters that the {value of submerged oil deposits “runs into millions or perhaps bil- | lions of dollars.”
There are deposits - Off" the Soasts]
fo Mpissisei oi, Florida and Texas | { ell as California, he said. | “ol under . tidal land—the stretch | between high and low tide—is not an issue in the case, but Biddle {said the court might settle that!. nratter too.
jern Oil Corp. because it has been operating farther out at sea than any other company, Filing of the!
sutt has been approved by Presi- |
dent Truman, he added. Californias attorney general, Robert W. Kenny, assailed the suit | 15 "an unjustifiable attack on the! settled property rights of every tate in the union.” “Although Mr. Biddle says the suit is only against land below low { Water; most titles are held by the [Slates on the principle of state! | sovereignty,” Kenny said. fore, it is an attack and a cloud on}
| the title of all properties held by|jg44, according to the company’s SERSIIT SIS 4 §
any states, coastal or inland, under |its state sovereignty and this includes the beds of all navigable | streams and inland lakes as well as the entire margin of - all coastal states out at least to the threemile limit DU PONT ADDS DEFENDER Co. | WILMINGTON, Del. May 31 (U P.).—Negottations to transfer the business and assets of the Defender Photo Supply Co., Rochester, N, Y., to E. I. Du Pont de Nemours & Co. Wilmington, have been completed, (the Du Pont company announced today. The Rochester business will e continued by the Defender di. vision of the Du’ Pont products department.
To Keep Valuables Safe Rent a Safe Deposit Box at
* THE 1 INDIANA NATIONAL BANK
of Indianapolis
*{ Cutter. and common
on behalf of the U. S. have oon]
He said the test case!
was brought against Pacific West- |
“There- |
photo |
{ Canner
‘Bulls (all weights) 13.20@@14.28 . [email protected]
10.75@ 132.00 [email protected]
Beef— { Good fall weights) } Satsage.
Seam Cutter and common .......
CALVES (750) Vealers (all weights)
Good and choice Common and medium | Cull . v . [email protected]
Feeder and ‘Stocker ‘Cattle and Calves Steers
16.00@ 16.50
| Choice 500- 800 pounds 800-1050 pounds {Sood 00- 800 pounds | 8 800-1050 pounds {Medium 500- 1000 pounds ommon — “500- 900 pou nds ‘ Calves (Steers)
.» [email protected] |
. 11.50@13-00 |
. 11,50 cenais versnee [email protected] : [email protected]
|
od ar ad , SOIC 0-p
0 NE (Heifers) Oe and choice— inds down ..... am { 500 pounds down Era | SHEEP (500) Ewes \Shorn) - {Good and choice Comm on and medium mbs (Shora) Good and choice Medium and good Common ast
| PEPSI PAYS $142,000 PHILADELPHIA, May 31 P.)—Pepsi-Cola Co., Long Island City; N. Y. paid- its president, Walter S. Mack Jr., $142,000 during
annual report to the securities and |exchange commission today.
9.00@ 15.50
. 13.003 14 50
13.00
: A ») ows is Hoo i
(U.|
THURSDAY, MAY 31, 1945
TARIFF FIGHT NOW IN SENATE
Clayton Denies ‘Inefficient | J \ Industries’ to Suffer. || BEE
. . WASHINGTON, May 31 (U.P). —The administration- opened its tariff reduction fight in the senate by denying that the authority would be used against inefficient z BAKER--Iona Bell (Michael), age 61 American industries, . | wite of Elmer, mother wiser gl 5 . | Robert Poe, passed away nesday. uAssistant Secretary of State Wil mid rag ogy 2p AE liam L. Clayton told the senate! George W. Usher Mortuary, 2313 W. Washingtcn st. Priends invited. Burial Floral finance committee that the bill to Park: Friends may call at mortuary after extend the reciprocat trade act, |7 p. m, Thursday with authority to cut tariff rates| | BEATTY —8arah B., sister of Mrs. Cathy > erine Dunn ‘and =John Beatty of St. 50 per cent below Jan. 1 levels, | Louls, Mor passed away Tuesday at 8t: would be used to bolster post-war Vincent s hospital; aunt of Kathleen Tout, 4 i Cataerine, and Mary Margaret Dunn, economy. «+ uneral from Speaks & Finn Funeral Clayton was the first withess as | oe, the senate committee began hear-|§ Mi St
GA.
UEATH NOTICES Tndianapolia Times, Thurs, May $i, i945
Ars, and
1630 °N. Meridian st., Friday at 8:30 Catherine's church at 9 a. m, | Sunni Crown Polat cemetery, Kokomo, ings on the bill passed Saturday | Friday. pilSokoms ay Papers, please ) ends ma ca alter » by the house on the personal plea | Wednesday. g i of President Truman that it was. GOLD-—-Elizabeth Catherine, ____{of first importance for the success! of Norman J. Gold, of his administration. : : {Jr., daughter of Mrs.
Willlam H. (U8. Denies Rumor
| Mrs, George Roitsen, {and Shirley Ann Zins, Committee members agreed that | day, May 20 Canton, O, age 32 years. Funefal from the mother's residence, 28 the principal issue will be the au-|E. Iowa st, Saturday, 6.30 a. m. thority to reduce tariff rates. | mass, Sacred Heart church 9 a terment “A rumor has freely circulated |vited. that certain American industries | HARRINGTON — Geneva, age 90, beloved have been singled out as inefficient |, mother of Mrs Ruth C. Yelton, San Antonio, Tex., Mrs. Frank Poggemeyer, industries and if the additional au- [Marshall Hartington, Arthur Harrington, thority is granted the state depart- Indianapous, Roy Harringion, Miami, Fla.
andmuthel of Mrs. Paul Roberts, Mrs. ment will use such authority to|Everett Gipson, Mrs. Ray Surber, Mrs.
beloved wile mother of Norman Matilda Zins, sister navy), Edward ¢C., Alberta Julia, 4ins passed away Tues-
Joseph cemetery. Friends in-
'BLASENGYM FUNERALS Are Wel Planned .
Flogunt surroundings and courteous service. An attendant on duty night and day. Use kof chapel ahd organ no extra cost. Private ambulance service day or night.
Blasengym Funeral Home
2226 Sheiby eee et Moose Lodge No. 17
Distinctive . But Not Extravagant
SOUTH SIDE If No One Answers Call MA. 3321
INSTRUCTIONS 8
Al BEAUTY COURSE SALE
NOW ONLY $125
@ EASY TERMS ARRANGED @ SMALL PAYMENT. WILL HOLD EN. RO! T UP TO AND INCLUDING MAY 15. ENROLL NOW, ; ® NO AGE LIMIT—ONLY 8TH QRADS EDUCATION NEEDED
" pros Open Every Nite ‘Til 10 P.M. ® TO ACCOMMODATE WAR WORKERS AND ‘HOUSEWIVES. Own your own shop . earn 8125-3300 weekly, depending on the size of sho: or we piace you on well paying res ne id golition Easy Method.
NOTICE
All female workers covered by the Priority Referral Plan will be ree quired to ply with all ‘WMC regulations. ?
trade off these: inefficient industries [Robert Schaub, Indianapolis; Mrs. George
Thomas San Antonio, [ex., passed away for other industries which can com- | Monddy p. m, San Antonio, Tex. Friends
{ ” TI may cuil at the Robert W, Stirling Fue pete in the world market,” Clayton |, “Home 1420 Prospect st. airer 5 said. bm, Thursday. Funeral service Friday. “Nothing "could be farther from |y,Rq™ Barar WARE On Fark cena, 5 3 o | the truth. .The. state department |mawkiNs— mrs. Nona”. Alice. beloved never has construed the trade | Jno! her of Earl W. Hawkins, with whom agreements. act. as a license to re- |3i%, "iisd Jud Mis, Suanite Broderick make the industrial or agricultural Hawkins, South Bend; Charles B. Hawkpattern of America. The record of ins, Washington, . D, C.; Austin Hawkins,
’ Los Angeles, Cal, Arthur L., Byron C., 11 years of administration of the |and Daigryn Hawkins, Indianapolis; sister
ot of Scott and Maurice Barnett, Indianact should prove that. apolis, and Mrs, Nora Daugherty, Elwood, ‘Need New Markets’
passed away Thursday a. m. Friends may call at the home, 739 Buchanan st. after Clayton pointed out that the pro-|3 p. i Fuze AY and ab the Robert W. ; . iring Funeral Home, Prospect st, ductive capacity of America has| | after Sunday noon. Funeral service Mongrown tremendously during
the | day, 10:30 a. m. from the funeral home. | F d i - war. He sald new. markets for riends- invited, Burial New Crown ceme
| tery. [8Bhelbyville. papers. please copy.) ’ ‘ts st b : Amel ican exports must be found | JORDAN—Dr, Ira H., age 67 years, husFor this reason we should| band of Mrs. Roxie Jordan, passed awa negotiate new ‘trade . agreements,”
y | Wednesday morning. Funeral from Shire {ley Brothers” Central Chapel, 946 N. Iilihe said, “but we cannot accomplish |nois st 1H 3
Friday, 10 a. m. Burial Crown this purpose unless we have some- |} Priends may call at the chapel any thing with which to negotiate.” LANDRIGAN—Dan,
age 48 years, husband of Mary,
father of Mrs. Dorothy KillEUREKA, WILLIAMS MERGE man and Dan Jr, brother of Frank-Land-away Monday. Funeral
DETROIT, May 31 (U. P).— pr BY, pune, 1, ry a. m. at residence, , 2 anhatten st a. m, St. Anthonys’ Stockholders of Eureka Vacuum hurch. Friends invited. Burial Holy Cleaner Co. and Williams Oil-O- Cross cemetery. Friends may call at Matic Heating Corp. have approved | the residence, George W. Usher service, the merger of Williams into Eu- YONG
~-Playd H.,, 61 years, of Southport, beloved husband of Jennie W. Long, reka, it was announced today.
father .of Mrs. Adah Long Fischer, Mrs Helen Fitzsimmons, Lena, Raymond and Wa.rent Officer Harold Long, U. 8. navy, passed away Thursday morning. Puneral Saturday, 3.30 p. m., at the G. H. Herr» Funeral Home, 1505 8. East st. invited. Burial Round Hill. Friends I at fuperal home after 7 p. m.,
* Express Your Love and Sympathy
. ward oh with Flowers! a,
Ind., age 42, wife of Clarence ur, daughter of Mr, and Mrs. Ralph e, sister of Jessie McCallte, Mrs, in Grace, Edward McCallie, Mrs. Herb Meyers, East Chicago, Ill.; Mrs. Robert tt, Kansas City, Mo, and Sgt. G. E. ‘allie, Marine, passed away Wednesm, at the home of her parents, 942; Friends may call at the Dorsey Funeral Home, 3925 BE. New York st. Funeral 2 p. m, Friday at funeral home.
| IMeCOY—Josephine V., 96th st, Mrs. Valeria Nolan, Miss Edna McCoy le d Samuel A. McCoy, step-mother of v The ALLIED Mrs. Maude Gosney of Bondville, Ill, and } e tgrandmother of Mrs, Margaret J. EberFLORISTS Assn. hardt and Pfc. Thoms R. Nolan in South of Indianapolis Pacific, Merchant Seaman Floyd C. NoFLOWERS TELEGRAPHED ANYWHERE passed away Thursday a. m. . Service eee re etree anner & Buchanan Mortuary, Saturday, . 3:30 p. m. Friends invited. Burial Crown Hill. Priends may call at mortuary,
So Beauti fully y
—So. Naturally mother of
SAL
3) i [PEI Josephine, age 72 years, 2 seph, mother of Mrs. Arthur Poole, b cn ries. and Austin and Chris Petit (de- #: ceased), passed away Tuesday Funeral Saturday, June 2, 8:30 a. m. at the George w
: 2 | Usher Mortuary, 2313 W, Washington ur Insurance F572 15t; 9 a. m. St. Anthony's church. Priends 0 % ed. - Burial in Calvary cemetery, : nds may call at mortuary after ¢ p.m. LOWER | Thursday. CL re | Schwier, father of| Mrs Carl E Plummer and LaVon Edwards, | Rate! passed cway Thursday morning. Puneral| our “| services at the McCord Funeral Home in
wife of
SC HWIER—Henry W., age 74, husband of Mrs. Amanda Bell Oaklandon Saturday, «1:30 p. m Burial : Anderson cemetery. Priends may call at in | dl explain the funeral home after 4 p- m., Friday. We will gladly | YEFTICH — Samuel, age 48, beloved husband of Mrs. Angeline Yeftich, father of
how COINSURANCE | Alexander apprentice seaman, U. 8. N.
{John and Thomas Yeftich. brother of
LOL TERBUR-—~Mary (nee McCallie! Wana- |"
BOOKKEEPER
with ‘comptometer experience to work In accounting dépt. Typing desired but not essential.
National Hosiery Mills
Makers of “Round the Clock" Hoslery Call RI-1321, 8 a. m. to § p. m,
BUS GLRLS
for terrace tearoom. This will probabl appeal to women with children who woul like to work a short time each day dure luncheon hour. Apply Taco floor, any morning before
The Wm. H. Block Co. BUS GIRLS
+ Colored
MAROTT HOTEL Mr. Blake
Part-Time Cafeteria Help
0% a. m-1:30 p. m. Monday through Friday.
KINGAN'S
Maryland and Blackford sts.
Club Maids Coloréd, permanent poe
sition, Good wages. Ape ply timekee, Indianapolis Athletic Club
WANTED
Comptometer Operators Permanent work, full or part time. Kraft Cheese Company
41 BE. Washington st.
COMPTOMETER OPR.
Permanent position, Pleasant working
Packard Manufacturing Co.
2000 Columbia * Ave
Diet Maids White. 8alary, room,
board, laundry, on-e78, Mrs. Sherrick’
Dishwashers (Colored)
Guaranty Cafeteria. 20 N. Meridian.
DRESS HANDS
thoroughly experienced on fine apparsi for women's and misses’ gepurument Pritz, 6th
The Wm. H. Block Co.
SMALL NEAT APPEARING COLORED
GIRLS FOR ‘ELEVATOR OPERATORS
CLAYPOOL HOTEL EXPERIENCED EGG CANDLERS
Time and one-balf over 40 hours
Apply KINGAN & CO.
Employment Office, 8 a.m. to § p.m, Blackford and W. Maryland
ERRAND GIRL
For Engraving Dept. No previous exe erience necessary Permanent job. ere's proof of advancement: The last applicant responding to this same ad has already received a promotion in our news room 5-Day week Monday thra Friday. Every Saturday off all day the year around. Apply Mr. Donaldson after 3 pm 2
Wu interview, ask for Mr,
Mladen Blagoy, Mara and Dosta Yeftich all of Yugoslavia, passed away Wednesday | | evening at the Methodist hospital 1eral services Saturday, 1:30 p. m.,
frequently makes this : | residence, 3530 W. 16th, 2 p. m,,
possible. Check its ib ‘| Romanian Orthodox church. possibilities tomorrow. {call at the residence any
today Burial Moral {in charg:.
Stevens & Sons, 1 YOU NG—Lena, age 60 years, 1351 8. East k st., beloved mother of Norma Mae and Miriam Eileen Young, sister of W. C. Riis. sow and Mrs. Minnie Dersch, passed away Wednesday afternoon Funeral Saturday, {10:30 a. m, at the G. H. Herrmann Pu{neral Home 1505 8. Bast st Friends in. { vited Burial Crown HIlL call at funeral home after 7 p. m., Thursday
at the | at the Friends may time after 6 Park cemefuneral ‘directors,
GRAIN ITAAR
UAL AGENCY. INC.
CARDS OF THANKS 2 | MUNDI—We wish to express our sincere | thanks to our neighborg, relatives and
I. RE RL)
CROSSWORD PUZZLE
® Answer (0 Previous Puzzle
Radio-Screen Star
HORIZONTAL 60 Compound 1 Pictured ethers actor, ——— VERTICAL Barrymore ) Conducts
7 He is a radio, and ——— star 13 Complete 14 Fruit 15 On top of | 16 Rail bird | 19 Courtesy title (pl.) 20 English river: 21 Dress 23 Detachment (ab.) 24 Senior (ab.) 25 Symbol for thoron
3 Indian 4 Clamp 5 Symbol for erbium
7 Fly through the air 8 Credit (ab.) 9 Headland 10 Wife of Geraint in "Arthurian legend 11 Exit 12 Birds’ homes
"NANGERS. le EACH
We Buy Usable Wire Garment Hangers at 10¢ per bundle of 10 62 Stores All Over Indianapolis
RE
HUHIHinnr-)
BED » BUGS
ROACHES
Use SHUR-DETH for Quick Results
Arnott Exterminating Eo.
a 249 Mass. Ave, A 7458
You Save Because We Save Men's Suits & Overcoats
Sk CASE CLOTHES
215 N, Senate Ave. Open § to 9
————— — — =
26 Xenon (symbol) 28 Steamship (ab.) 29 Speech part 31 Head covers 33 Late American humorist 34 Yellow buglé 35 Canoe 36 Number (pl.) 38 Rough lava 39 Right line (ab.)’ 40 Electtical unit 41 Exclamation of surprise 43 Blood money 45 Melancholy
17 Overtime (ab.) 18 Measure
BUSINESS EDUCATION
Btrong Accounting. Bookkeeping. , Btenographic and Seoretarial courses, Day and evening sessions. Lincoln 8131
Fied W. Case, principal. A ;
- Central Business ~ Architects and Builders
50 Exist 51 Male sheep -53 Machine part *54 Oficial acts onceive
1 * & 59 Mock, - t in
» | FUNERAL DIRECTORS ri)
2 Detain in port
8 For fear that
friends for kindness and sympathy and for all the spiritual bouquets for. our dear son, Pfc. John E, Mundi. We especially | wish to: thank the Franciscan fathers of | Bacred Heart church and the sisters of , Joseph's, THE MUNDI FAMILY
"JOHN 'W. T. Blasengym * 2370, sme Wd | CONKLE FUNERAL HOME | 1934 w “Michigan st, _BE-19%¢
FLANNER & BUCHANAN — 25 W. Fall Creek Boulevard. TA-3371.
FARLEY FUNERALS .co:aizs,
BERT S. GADD
| 21 130 0 Prospect St.
46 Type of GRINSTEINER'S
molding 1601 £. New York MA-5374
47 Myself be HM. HERRMANN
48 Bachelor of | ..n"s. RAST 1 MA-84n
Je ae) HSE RTS
49 Gaeljc 931 N. Delawale St L1-3828
30 Land Ineanure SHIRLEY BROS. CO.
52 Capuchin | 954 N. llinois L1-5400
monkey ROBERT W. STIRLING
54 Perform on stage 1423 Prospect MA-4044
56 Kind of pipe |J. C_ Wilson “CHAPEL OF THE RIMES. 58 Like | 1244 Prospect St.
LOST & FOU ND LOST OR STOLEN — MAY 2d
Large white-and-tan terrier, spayed female; Inst seen wearing harness, padlock and three tags—1945 tag No. 53-1872; name “Dottie. ' Liberal reward for confidentinl information as to whereabouts. No Sliestions asked, Mygs. Rose Du Shane RI-1815 | BIRD DOG-—Brown and white, pointer. Reward. 1437 Lee | 0558, between 7 ®&. m. 7 p.m. except Sunday, STRAYED —8mall white female fox terrier. Black markings, One black, one white ear, old. “Trixie. Reward. LI1706. 909 Edison, LOST —- Envelope containing defense stamps, Tuesday, vieinity of Walnut and Delaware sts., or Sears. Return to School No. 2, 700 block Delaware.
"| LOST-—Old-fashioned Lrow said Wath closed case, Keepsake. es | rearaom: Reward LI-4383, or TA-9221. ‘LOST—Diamond watchi and bracelet, between Juridian and Illinois, on 26th st. Rew TA-4617,
2] Subjects to heat 22 One who excites 25 English roya} family 217 Roof edges 30 Boat paddle 32 Kitchen utensil 335 Pompous show 37 One who sorts 38 Caustic 42 Body parts
44 Hebrew
measure MA-6049
“female, | st.
Friends may |
BE. | for hotel
The Indianapolis Times
~ FAMILY WORK LISTERS PEN MARKERS AND ASSORTERS Good Hours; Good Pay. EXCELSIOR LAUNDRY 840 N. New Jersey % Feeders and Folders
Fame Laundry, 1352 N inois;
FILE CLERK
Permanent Positions Good Salary
HERFF-JONES 00,
W411 N.. Capitol Ave.
‘Women Fitters
for women's and misses’ ready-to-weap suits and dresses in alteration departe ment. For interview, ask for Mr. Prits,
THe Wm. H. Block Co, FLATWORK "OPERATORS
STERLING LAUNDRY
13s Lexington ~~
GENERAL "OFFICE WORK Call Days LI-6491 After 6 Evenings IR-3287 ©
* HAND TRONERS #
Fame Laundry 1362 N (llinois.
Exp. Hosiery Workers
We have openings now for permanent
positions - SEAMING ® PAIRING
. PINISRED AIENDING National "Hosiery Mills
Call RI-133), 8 o' m to 6 p.m
Housekeeper ae OY homin, Kitchen & Laundry Supervisors
for Jautuvon. Call Superintendent, BE-4797
| 7 Experienced
; nitters
Steady Work
NATIONAL HOSIERY MILLS
RI-1321 « 8 a. m to 5 p. m.
MAIDS — 6 DAYS
White or aon Apply Mra, Sloat, Spink Arms. Meridian. "
PBX OPERATOR CLAYPOOL HOTEL PHONE RECEPTIONIST GENERAL OFFICE HELPER Typing and shorthand required, Downtown, air-cond. office, 44-hr, week. . Age limit 30.
k-2028 ps POWER MACHINE OPER T
to Learn Phone for detailed RTOTiat on a
in alteration
Cem?
+
Ex di re
( po! Ap 401
T
sol
| €|
uk & 1
on
11m Q==
Ti |
*
rT OWunE